1From Thomas Jefferson to Samuel Mifflin, 9 November 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
I have just recieved from Mesrs. Gibson & Jefferson of Richmond your account for sheet iron furnished in August amounting to 104.27 D they inform me the iron has been lying some time with them, waiting the means of conveyance. this is the first information I have recieved of the execution of my order, which I mention as an apology for your not having sooner heard from me. it should have been...
2From Thomas Jefferson to Samuel Mifflin, 12 December 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
Agreeably to my letter of Nov. 9. I now inclose you a draught of the bank of the US. at this place on that at Philadelphia for 104.D 27c the amount of the account recieved through messrs. Gibson & Jefferson which I hope will get safe to hand. Accept my friendly salutations MHi : Coolidge Collection.
3To Thomas Jefferson from Samuel Mifflin, 20 December 1805 (Jefferson Papers)
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favors of 9th November, & 12th Decembr, the Latter enclosing a check for One hundred & four Dollars 27/100, being the amount of my bill for Sheet Iron, forwarded to Richmond, some time ago, for your acct.— I have given directions to the manager of the works, if possible, to prepare the Iron you have ordered, but I am certain, that it can be...
4To Thomas Jefferson from Samuel Mifflin, 7 April 1806 (Jefferson Papers)
Upon a settlement of Mr. E. Shoemakers accounts, I find that he shipped, by agent for the Rolling works, a quantity of Iron, as ⅌ the inclosed bill. As it does not appear, that any payt. was made for this parcel, I have to request, if after an examination you should find it to be the case, that you will forward the amount, with respect I remain Your Ob Svt MHi : Coolidge Collection.
5From Thomas Jefferson to Samuel Mifflin, 11 April 1806 (Jefferson Papers)
The account lately recieved from you is unquestionably erroneous. I have made three applications to your concern for sheet iron. 1. to mr Latrobe by a little memorandum given him in the beginning of 1803. of which I kept no copy, but you have doubtless the original. but as it was to cover a flat on the top of my house, I know it must have been for about 16. to 18. squares. a part of this was...
6From Thomas Jefferson to Samuel Mifflin, 5 September 1806 (Jefferson Papers)
In my letter to you of Apr. 11. I mentioned that I should be in want, during summer, of a similar supply of sheet iron to that I had last. I have now to ask the favor of you to send me 100. sheets 11 f. 8 I. long & 16.I. wide; and I would rather they should come unbent, as we can bend them here more exactly to their proper angle. as they are to be substituted for a covering on a building now...